davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
RE FOR THE DRAF.-PECK'S

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Send for illustrated book With testimOnials free.
Address or call on \. HlSCoX, s53 Broad say. New
York. Mention this paper 80 s-eOdly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-08
a, Graceful Repuko to Ereshness.

Washington Irving Bishop told me
the other night q story about DR.. John
Brown, who wrote crab and His
Friends" one Of the most delightful Of.
books Sir Daniel hracNee, the cele-
.brated painter, had just finished apple.
,ture of Mrs. Brown, the doctors wife.
Ehey were both old people. then. The
picture had been sent home and the
doctor and his friends went in toIooli
at 1t. Tt,Was hanging on the wall land.
the old man had been, gazing at sit for
some time in silence. Ills nephew,
young man Just back from college, stood
by him. ',t3', sss
Z "A' fine picture; but don't You think,
uncle, it rather lflatters the old ladypn
he said, rather aippantly,
The doctor without taking his eyes
from the picture, put out his hand and
drew the boy to him.
"My boy,' lie said, Dit is The truth
beautifully told.,n 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-08
WOMEN OF THE WEST.
The Goldcn.laired. Hcauties to Be
%sst Found In California. EN

ord Lorne-a young man who
stands too near the throne, perhaps, to
be seen in the best light-said to me
while,at his tablesin Quebec, after his
visit to the Paoiilc "You are growing
anew race of people ont there.''. / re-.
member that the Princess Louise con.
Cured heartily In this assertion, but In
sisted that tho departure was most no..
llceable among the women, especially
so in Santa Barbara and Los An
'geies, places that at the time of her
tour -sllad not been Interrupted by any
great confusion of new blood, as in the
North Of the coast, B, /,
Surely there Is d large sincerely, a
touch Of solemnity, ,sif you like, IN the
face and The character Of the California
woman, absent from all other women
of this earth. / have studisd this touch
of solemnity, this dignity, this almost
majesty for years, watched 1t, waited
FOR itftoGsrart. It,wil! not depart. 1t
is distinct feature OF the California
woman. This women has. less to say
than any other woman in tho world.
Tie golden silence Of our golden land
lis upon her lips forever.
81 tGoLDEN-IIAIRED WOMEN.
I must mention two unmistakable,
physical features Of the single and sin
acele California woman: 'Thesififst }of
these Is her early development. was
II - - Ha - -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-08
Poganlni's Famous Violin.

"The Cremona violins are tile delight
of connoisseurs. These remarkable in
struments were made by the Annatis,
Stadivariuses and Guarneriuses, who
resided in Cremona, Italy, between 1920
and l73G. Besides these most famous
makers there were others very highly
esteemed, such rs Gaspard di Salo,
Magini and Bergonzi Nrontaguani ex-
scelled them all by his rich varnisll and
also made some very fine violoncellos.
About the year 1920 Ncolo .Poganini;
the .hrst great virtnoso OF the violin,
s commenced his collection Of the famous
instruments, To which reference is
made in. this notice, and tho discovery
of one of his violins in Baltimore gives
fresh interest to the subject During
lIIs. tonr In Frances and England this
Wondrous player succeeded in obtaining
seven OF the finest yiolins to be got for
money. They consisted of one by
Magini and three by GliarneriGs. The
greatest favorite of these seven instlu-
lnents waa the splendid specimen known
ns 'Grlarnerins del Jes,,,' dated 174a,
and is1now deposited in the museum at
Genoa: The other six Instruments
We're presented, to the finest artist Of
Europe in 1910, viz, Do Berot, May
seder Splior, Moliqne, David anu
Ernst. The writer has endeavored to.
ascertain the whereabouts OF these ILL,
sstrhments, but has succeeded in plac-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-08

off, and he STOOD before her clad In
robes Of scarlet and gold and q kingly
scepter was in his hand and he had
wings such as we dream angels; have,
and 5his name, owe, ,''lstood like a
jeWeled crown above his forehead. And
the Princess hid her face in her hands
and sobbed for very shame.
. I have found Love at last,n she
said. ut is he for whom have waited
SO long, and searched so far and wide.
Only Love dared claim mSme. & Only Love
knew how to win me. Only ysLoye could
teach me to love again. y
i And then Love bent over her, and
folded herin his close, strong arms, and
flew away wltlllIer right into thesfar-
off, wonderful Seventh Heaven, where
none but those who Love have ever
been, And the suitors stayed behind
with Their mittens and their, cigars,
and their promises that none should
ever know their names, andIwero sulky,
anu pretended to outsiders that "they
never could tell what it was SO i'm
nselytsuperiorthat the Princess saw
in that fellowln Only/luckily the
worlds echoes cannot reach so far rs
up tothe Seventh Heaven, and tile lit
tie Princess never heard What they said.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-08
Elephants in the Lumber Rusiness.

Il y 4. +. . ~
Lazy and clumsy-looking rs the
elephant appears ( in our menageries,
where tits merely an object OF curiosity
in Asia it is as useful al animal as the
horse, and is, indeed, employed in q
greater variety Of ways. s5
There are few, if any, tasks which "a
horse can be trusted to perform without
careful and constant guidance; whereas
the elephant is frequently given as much
independence ofaction as q man would
have for the. same work. This is
notably the case IN the lumber-yards OF
Rangoon and Maulmoin, Where the en-
tire operation Of moving aud piling the
heavy timber isperf formedby male ele-.
plants without any,spscial supervision
lby thefkeepers. {W H.
The logs tosbe moved are teakwood, I
WHICH is very heavy. They are cut into
lengths Of twenty feet, with diameter
or perhapsa a square, Of about foot
An elephant Wlll go to log, kneeli
down, thrust his tusks under the middle
OF it,ycurl his trunk over it, test it. to
seq t!,at..it f. "a aeen ~ l,al lanced, ahn tlsen
rise with ID and easily carly It Is Che bile
which Is being made. Placing the log
carefully on lepile in its proper place
the sagacious animal will step back q
Few PAGES and measure with his eve to
determine whether or not the log needs
pushing one way OF another. It will
then make any necessary alteration Of
position In this way, without a word
Of command from its mahout, or driver,
it will so on with its work.
10 domy special task, it must. of
course, be directed bS1the inahout; but
it is marvellous to see how readily this
great creature comprehehds its instruc-
tions, and how ingeniously it makes use
Of its strength. II a log too heavy ito
be carried is to be$noyed a. short dis.
tance, the elephant will bend low, place
his great head against the end sof the
log and then with Il sudden exertlon of
strength and weight throw his body for
ward and fairly push the log along; or,
to move the log any great distance, he
will encircle it with q chain and drag
his load behind linn.
AS rule, lioweveb tho work Of
dragging is done by, the female ele-
plants, sinceliaving no tusks, they can
not carry logs rs the male elephants do.
A man could hardly display more judg-
ment In the adjustment OF - hesropo Or
chain around q log, nor could a. man
with his two hands tie and unite knots
more skillfully than do they with their
trunks.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-08
!, New IIorsesIsoes.
-w----: -w---1- ~

Herr Schneider. Of Berlin IS supply.
ing lorseshoes Of q new pattern. which
are said to insure firm footing upon
modem asphalt. The prominences, OF
calks, are OF india-rubber instead Of
metal land are fixed in pockets inItle
malleable iron body Of tile shoe. Tie
Rubber wears out uniformally with the
ironT but eyenifth shOuld,not be the
case, the calks can EASILY be inserted by
amy unskilled hand. PfoSision Is
made for a special form OF lcalk fol
slippery weather, ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-08
ESTABLISHED ls4S
KNOWING Binds.
ionderfnl Educated Parrots lately
ExhlbitGd In Paris. IN

Exhibited In Paris. ih
Anexhibition Of educated parrots re.
Gently held in Paris showed very clear
~ TO- what u high state Of perfection
these birds are capable of being trained.
Their stage was q long table, ut one end
OF which were perches, on which wero
grouped half q dozen parrots. Tonr of
these were cockatoos--white with yel-
low crests; the other two were gray par.
rots, with the neck anu under parts
rose color.
Among the tricks which they perform
at tho bidding Of their owner,fAf. Abby,
are the following: Two fixed bars OH
upright supports are placed on tile
table; q parrot climbs upon one of them,
turns q somersault,a keeps his head
downward, and, passing on to the sec
ond bar, goes through tie same exer-
else. Their owner then calls Tom, q
small, white parrot, who comes toward
himasi IL about to climb on one Of the
bars, butrlms back again, holding down
his head and shaking his wings in Il
grotesque way. Tom is evidently tho
buffoon Of the troupe. a, bel is then
brought, with q handle which forms Il
lever; n parrot advances, and, putting
one, foot Oh the lever, rings the bell.
The trainer ask the audience what
number of rings they wish for; some
one ,exclaims, ""Seyenl" and the parrot.
rings the bell seven times. j ,i'Fss:. IS
~ The birtlsis then, asked how much
does three times three make, and it re-
plies by, ringlng the bell nine times. A
perch sMstlsl 81 placed OH the table in tile
forn of atisee-saw, q each end Of which
"a gray parrotperclles, and In the CEN
tfe, just above the pivot, Jumps a mag
nillcent White parrot named Charley,
the principal onein the troupe. This:
parrot, throwing tile weight Of his body
successfully to right and left Of. the
pivot, rocks the see.saw rapidly 70
SEQ the animation Of this bird during
the performances. one would suppose
That he took q real pleasure inrocking
his companions. s5.. 4
is4p The same bird then goes through an
oei'efs exelcise. =. our 1agstatfs are set
.lp On the, e, ,taple, g and at the foot Of each
81 s. nag aIsachedS 70 ~ SSrd Whlcl pass
9Xsh 10y az tllf 1sp; " he ti;sgs.
s. s. st'a'sil} dse.g
= .spa az NJ ,ne ~ s,,e auaiellce assSs
M @ Sa ,'s ,..liey auy,'hees,
y. - up ere'cting ms prlghtt
yepnoW ,a'. caresc. ahu, spreading his l,W wings,
suddenly slSlly selzes the line With his beak,
and then, alternately with beak and
foot, hauls up the flag as a sailor wonld
hand over hand nnti, g. 10 Fast 49, az,
ton Io +hom a'ooa go, t,,,..,s,' ~ 90, a., az t''o
.op. - ..ien eyes ti'roush .ne same
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-08
Ecntriioqu,s.a Among Animals.

.H ... D. ~ =
Many birds from their sounds, without
opening their bills. The pigeon IS well
known instance of this. Itscooing can be
distinctly heard, although IL does not
open its bill. The callisformed intern.
ally in the throat and chest, taud is only.
rendered audible ljy!ggresonance. SIM
illars{ways5# may be. observed in many.
birds and other animals. The clear,
loud :cal!Eof The cuckoo, according to
Nicolardot,, lst,tGe resonance tor note
formed in the bird. The .whirring OF
the snipc:* which betrays; the approach,
of%the'bird:to%the hunter, IS I'm act of
ventriloquism., Fhe frog also IL said
not 10 open his mouth IN croaking. but
tocreate his farrcachlng sounds by the
rolling ofaair in his ,intestines. Even
thenightingale has certain notes which
are produced internally, and which are
audible While the bill Is closed So even
the art Of yentrlloquism Gfwe may call
1t an art), but which in former times
was highly esteemed, fhas been taught
to man by the animals.
10 discern light In shadows In an
art. ls@ ~ a .yaeos, eai
In order to show your grandeur don't
reduce your fellow-being.
!, BE content TO do tho things you, can
and fret not because You cannot do
everything.
DO the duty that tliesinearesttl :thy
second duty will already havO become
clearer. ~ 5. N
EDITH -.s'You ought to read this
book of HoWell's, ma It's so real. r
never saw anything like lt.h ~
While fishing from Il rowboat near
Orange City, Fla, Mr.. John Thursby
tied his line to the bow and laid dow
for q nap, When he awoke he Was
three miles up stream and a big cat
fish was tngging away at theline fol
dear life. The fish weighed eYss
twenty pounds b
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
suicide of mrs.w. p. Hopkins.

Our community was startled Mon
day last by the annoHncement that
Mrs. w. B. Hopkins had terminated
her life by her voluntary aet, the agent
chosen by her for the purpose being
strychaine, With an inherited ten.
dency to melancholia, aggravated by
poor health and causes which enhance
imaginary sources of unhappiness,
to one in her physical and mental con-
dition, her existence was made keenly
sensitive to the incidental shadows
and sorrows, rather than the sunshine
and happiness of this life: So much
had she become Influenced by this in
herited tendency or mental disease
that on Monday, after the noon meal
she resorted to the summary methot
of terminating her unhappy life b,
swallowing quantity of strychnine
After taking it, the terrible RESPONSE
bilities of the act of self-destructiol
TO which she had been prompted, re
stored a desire to live, and in agoniz
ing tones of remorse she implored he
l.physician and those in attendance t
stay the presence of the messenge
she had but just invoked to releas
her from earthly gloom and sorrow
But all efforts were unavailing, an
after two hours of intense suffering
her spirit passed to the presence {
Him in whose presence alone is foun
the solution of earthly accountabilit
, and the mysteries of life which tinit
lWisdom is powerless to fathom.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
Fire at Kent.

Between three and four o'clock last
Saturday morning the livery barn of
Levi Reed, at Kent, was discovered to
be on fire and in a very short time
after the alarm was given the flames
burst out on all aides, By using every
effort all the horses except three were
taken out. 1t was impossible to save
the carriages, and they were all con-
sumed, together with the hearse be-
longing to the town and the elegant
new funeral car belonging to Mr.. I. L..
Reriff. The fire communicated to the
adjoining buildings, which were qeau-
pied by the harness shops of O. e.
Page and Ira Marsh and Geo. Hilder-
heof's saloon and Kelso Bros. coal Of
fee and sheds, all of which were burn
ed to the ground. The loss is estimated
at about Sis, 900, on which there was
very little insurance. Williams Bros
mill and the blocks across the streel
were In great danger, hpt were saved
by having plenty Of water. There Ii
little doubt that the fire was OF incen
diary origin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

The race was won by the bay gelding
Wallace, in straight heats, time 2. .37a
2. 40 and 2 80.
In the 2:4o race there were four en-.
tries. Minnie Shaffer carried off first
money. Time 2.40; 2 S94 and 2 80.
Thursday afternoon the PAGERS were
called to the front, and very exciting
contest resulted in a victory for Uncle
Sile. Time, 2 27a, 2.264 and 2.253, the
last mile being the fastest that had
ever been paced or trotted over this
track.
The next race, for 8 year olds, had
seven Starters, and was won by James
Bailey. Time ESQ, Isl, 2.45.
These, with running race, half
mile dash, best two in three, which b
was won by Sallie L., closed the days
program.
Three trotting races and a running
race were on Fridays program, the
first called being the 2 35 class, with
five entries. Won by Minnie Shaffer,
time 2.3s, 2.39, 2.34.
There were four entries in the 2 81
class, Tolona winning first money aftt
q stubborn contest. Time 2.444, 2 432
2.4O and 24S..
The free for all race, with three en-
tries, Lynn W., Jim Early and Pro
lection, was the best race of the meet
ing, the winner, Lynn W., again low
ering the record of this Association
track, by trotting the third mile In thu
race in 2 pa. This is, we believe, th'
fastest mile ever trotted or paced il
Portage county.
The races closed with a runnin,
race, which was easily won by Lor
rington, with sharp contest between
Isgo and Cambrians for second place
The Windham Band furnished tn
mpsic Wednesday, the Edinhurg Ban'
Thursday and the Hiram Band Friday
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
Renews Her Youth

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson, Clay
Co. Iowa, tells the following remarka-
BILE story, the truth of which is vouch.
ed for by the residents of the town ::
i" I am 73 years old, have been troub-
led with kidney complaint and lame
ness for many years could not dress
myself without help. Now I am free
from all pain and soreness, and am
able to do all my own housework.
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and re-
moved completely all disease and pain.
Try bottle, only so c., at Reeds
drug store.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
Hsrvest Excursion via N. y.P. *

Hsrvest Excursion via N. v. p. & o
On Oct. 9th and 10th the N. Y. L. E.
g. w. B. r. Co., lessee will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago. Peoria and st.
Louis at half fare, to enable persons to
avail themselves of the low rates ad-
vertised from those points by connect
ng lines to points West. Tickets will
be good for return within 80 days: A
good opportunity to go West.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
FREEDOM.

Correspondents.
Miss Nina Wagner has returned
home.
Miss Carrie House is teaching in the
Chapel district.
Mr.. M. Harmon is about the same.
Miss Nellie Maddox, who has been
visiting her parents, has returned:
Mr.. Parmenous Clark is visiting in
town.
Mrs. Frank Clark and daughter ssEs-
ther are going to Nelson to live.
Quite number of Freedomites have
been courting" in Rayenna.
Miss frankie Burrows has returned
from Michigan. frankie and hel
mother expect to go to Cincinnati sool
Edwin stoody spent.Sunday in tow
Mr.. Harrison has been selling hi
dry goods. He expects to leave u
soon.
Mrs. Dennison is very sick.
E. III. Moore has returned to hi
school in Deerfield,
Miss Ida M. Freleigh has gone t
Garfield. RUSTIC.
1.-THE above letter was received las
week after the paper was issued.-ED
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

Low Rates to Chicago via N P&O
For the International Military En-
campment at Chicago, Oct. 1st to Goth,
the NYP&O will sell round trip tickets
at half fare. Tickets on sale Oct. 4, z.
IL, IA IS, good for return within three
days.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
Democrats. Notice!

The several Township Committee.
men, in the different townships OF
Portage county, and the candidates
upon the Democratic County ticket.
are req uested to meet at Headquarters
at Ravenna,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 18th,
at 2 o'clock, to discuss important bus,
mess. IRVING F. WILCOX, Chm,
G. a. GOLDMAN, Sec..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

ITCH AND SCRATCHES of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by WOeLFoRD's
SANITARY LOTION. Use no other.
This never fails. Sold by Belding q
Gibbons, Druggists, Rayenna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
A Full store.

We wish all our customers, and ev.
erybody, to bear in mind cur store is
now full, and will be kept SO through
the Fall trade, with well selected
stock of Dry Goods, and we intend te
make prices that will please everybody
and give "snap" to the business
Come and see US.
N. CONVERSE & SON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
Buyers Prices.

The place to buy School Books, states
tablets, &C., is at
MRS. E. A. SCRIPTURES
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

Democratic Club Meeting for
Permanent OrganizatiOn, on
Friday Evening, October 9TH,
at Headquarters. Turn Out.
7.3O Sharp.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
Underwear.

A full stock on band. DON'T fail to
zee our 81 90 all wool scarlet wrappers,
forsladies and gents.
N. CONVERSE & Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
New Stock
Fall Millinery!
MISS |. c. JACKSON

Has now an elegant and full stock of new Fall
Goods, which she will be pleased to show to
her customers and ali anticipating purchases
in her line of goods.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

Letters remaining in the Postoffice
at Ravenna Oct. 4, 1887.
Merrell II. Blake, Mr.. &. 81. Clark,
Miss Policy Cotton, Mf. Dan Fremore
1dr. George Haney, Mr.. John KrOblow
J.H. Lowe, Mr.. Rob Nealy, Frank
Richardson, Mrs. Emma Steel, Miss
Helen q. Slack, Mrs. L. L. Thompson.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
MARRIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q. 1887. at the res
Andrew Wilson. Mr.. Frank C. Green. of Chr
sago. and Miss Cora M. only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. W. Burt.
-Ch0CKER.-September 2S, 1887.
by Rev. Andrew Wilson, at his residence, Mr.
Charles E. Sprottesy of Hiram. and Miss Fran
ees Crocker. of Freedom.
JONES Es-ALEXANDER.-At the residence o
Robert Alexander, in Randolph, on the eve
ming of September 26. 1887. by J. c. Brainerd
Miss Alice D. Alexander, Of Randolph. Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
New AdvertiS't6.
Times for Holding Circuit Court
A. ID. 1888.

state OF Ohie, seventh Judicial
Circuit.
1t ts ordered that the terms of the Circuit
Courtof the several Counties in said Circuit for
the year 1888 be fixed as follows, to wit;
COLU MBIANA COUNTY,
On the gath day of January and the Goth day
CARROLL COUNTY
On the 7lh day Of February and the a6th day
Of September.
LAKE COUNTY.
On the 18th day OF February and the 4th day
of October.
GEAUGA COUNTY,
On the 9Th day Of March and the I'd day of
AsHTABJLA COUNTY.
On the 10th day of March and the 10th day of
~ PORTAGE COUNTY.
On the Sd day of April and the 9TH day of
-'0'' MAHONING COUNTY.
On the 10th day of April aud the 2Sd day OF
October.
On the 1st day of May and the 18th day OF
JEFFERSON COUNTY,
| On the 22d day of May and the 20th day OF
HARRISON COUNTY.
| On the 29th day of May and the 27th day Of
NOBLE COUNTY.
On the 5th day of June and the 4th day o.
December
GUERNSEY COUNTY.
| On the sth day of June and the 9th day o
December.
BELMONT COUNTY.
On the 18th day of June and the 1lth day o
| December
| Said terms to begin at O'Clock A HI.
| WILLIAM IL, FRAZIER.
PETER A. LAUBlE.
TIE STATE OF OHIO.
PsRrAGE COUNTY, IS /, JOHN PORTER, Clerl
of the said Circuit Court within and for sal
County, do hereby certify that above and fore
| going is a full true and correct copy of tn
| original order of said Court. herein.
WITNESS my hand as such Clerk, an
/ OCSO the Seal of said Curt this a4th da
Cs96i JOHN PORTER. Clerk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
His Stock of Groceries
The Biggest Stock of Drugs

in the County. and is doing an immense busi-
ness in this line.
Butter Eggs, and Produce of all kinds taken
in exchange for both Drugs and Groceries.
~ Don't forget the place. You all know
VaRNessi and If you DON'T you ought to.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
Ravenna Markets.

THURSDAY. OCT. 6, 1887